In the industry this is most commonly known as a "Fix and Flip" Loan.We are correspondents with dozens of lenders who offer this type of loan.Most commonly, the loan will cap out at 75% of the ARV (But Investors do need cash, this is not a 100% financed transaction)75% has to include the purchase price and the rahab amount requested.The terms can vary greatly.The two most important areas that will impact the terms the most is 1.

Georgia: Pros: Reasonably quick eviction processes, landlord-friendly legislation, and growing cities like Atlanta offering good investment opportunities.

Today I was approached by someone who is offering me around $1800-1900/month to rent the property from me to run a short term / medium term rental out of it, primarily for traveling nurses or other business people.

It's a 4 bed 1 bath and I'm open to either renting it or selling it (if I'm offered a price around the ARV).

They are probably including the roof in the price of the solar panels, and they make it enticing by offering installment plans.

NICE GUY" and if necessary, you can and will take different routes. maybe offer $50 gift card for the inconvenience and keep things in good term but you should stay firm and sound more entitled. 

Now, if anyone offers me loan (or) upfront fee, I would ask to go through "Escrow".

We want to experiment with renting by rooms.Here are the pricing we set:Master 150 sq ft (private bathroom) $1100Room 2 120 sq ft (shared bathroom) $1000Room 3 100 sq ft (shared bathroom, 2 walk-in closets) $950Here are the pictures of the house:https://austin.craigslist.org/roo/d/austin-spacious-newly-re...We listed the house on Zillow, Craigslist, FB Marketplace, Roomster, Roomies, TurnoTenant (which broadcasted to over 10 other platforms), Avail, FB groups, etc.

They also offer a "Mobile Home University Boot Camp" that will provide you a wealth of information. 

Title companies often have a business development person that goes after real estate investors, offering foreclosure lists as an incentive.